Cellphone Inventor Predicts Cybernetic Devices Will Be the Future of Communications
Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:31s - Published
Cellphone Inventor Predicts Cybernetic Devices Will Be the Future of Communications
Cellphone Inventor Predicts , Cybernetic Devices , Will Be the Future of Communications.
NPR reports that Martin Cooper, the father of the cellphone,
thinks that AI will revolutionize communication,
and cellphones will "become a part of you.".
NPR reports that Martin Cooper, the father of the cellphone,
thinks that AI will revolutionize communication,
and cellphones will "become a part of you.".
Cooper, the former head of Motorola's
communications systems division, was the first
person to ever use a cellphone to make a call.
Cooper, the former head of Motorola's
communications systems division, was the first
person to ever use a cellphone to make a call.
In 1972, Cooper set out to make a cellphone,
while competitors such as Bell Labs worked
on concepts like the car phone.
In 1972, Cooper set out to make a cellphone,
while competitors such as Bell Labs worked
on concepts like the car phone.
Cooper's vision of the future of
communication revolved around the idea that , "a cellphone ought to be an extension of a person,
it ought to be with a person all the time." .
By 1973, Cooper had created the world's
first functional cellphone system.
We knew back in 1973 that someday,
everybody would have a cellphone,
and we're almost there.
Two-thirds
of the people on Earth have one.
, Martin Cooper, former head of Motorola's
communications systems division, via NPR.
We knew back in 1973 that someday,
everybody would have a cellphone,
and we're almost there.
Two-thirds
of the people on Earth have one.
, Martin Cooper, former head of Motorola's
communications systems division, via NPR.
While speaking with NPR, Cooper offered
his predictions for the future of communication
amid a field of rapidly-evolving technology.
The cellphone is going to become
a part of you.
Parts of the cellphone
will be embedded under your skin.
, Martin Cooper, former head of Motorola's
communications systems division, via NPR.
You won't have to charge a cellphone,
because your body is a perfect charger.
You ingest food, and you turn it into energy.
, Martin Cooper, former head of Motorola's
communications systems division, via NPR.
So there are so many improvements
yet to be made in a cellphone.
And I really do believe that
we are just at the beginning
of the cellphone revolution, Martin Cooper, former head of Motorola's
communications systems division, via NPR
How to Be , a Better Neighbor.
You don't even know
your neighbors, do you?.
Per a Pew Research study conducted in 2018, only a quarter of adults under 30
said they know even one of their neighbors.
A fostered sense of community may be what's missing in your young life.
A fostered sense of community may be what's missing in your young life.
Here are a few ways to
become a better neighbor:.
Say
Hello.
Obvious, yes, but the logical first
step to becoming a better neighbor
is to introduce yourself.
Don't do anything grandiose so you
don't come on too strong.
You don't have to show up with a fresh apple pie or anything like that. , Chris Loggins, supervising producer
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood, via NPR.
You don't have to show up with a fresh apple pie or anything like that. , Chris Loggins, supervising producer
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood, via NPR.
Small Acts
of Kindness.
Show your neighbors that you can
be a kind and generous person.
Always clean up after your pets,
and don't litter.
Connect.
Often it may feel easier to just go home, but experts believe human connection is worth the effort.
Overcoming the initial anxiety may trouble you, but meeting new people could increase your happiness
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Biden Is Giving $6 Billion , to Micron Technology , for Semiconductor Production.
On April 25, President Biden will travel to Syracuse, NY, to announce over $6 billion in federal grants that his administration is awarding to Micron Technology, NPR reports. .
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, who was heavily involved in enacting the CHIPS and Science Act, issued a statement about the investment. .
This is the federal government taking back the reins, putting money where its mouth is when we say we want the future of tech to be stamped: 'Made in America.', Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, via statement.
Micron will invest $100 billion of the funds to construct a manufacturing facility in Syracuse.
Schumer referred to the plan as "quite a
great return" on the government's investment.
A factory will also be built in
Boise, Idaho, NPR reports. .
That facility is expected to be ready for production by 2026, while two New York factories will likely be ready by 2028 and 2029.
The White House estimates that
the projects could create 20,000 jobs
in construction and manufacturing.
in addition to "tens of thousands of
indirect jobs in the regions," NPR reports. .
The CHIPS and Science Act has also provided funding for Intel, TSMC and Samsung
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Are You in a Creative Rut? , Here's How to Stay Inspired.
Have you had a hard time accessing the creative part of your brain lately?.
Maybe you're hoping for a magical breakthrough
like something you'd see in a movie.
Experts say it may not be so easy, but it's still possible to pull yourself out of a creative rut if you keep these things in mind:.
Creativity Is for Everyone.
Most folks are creative, and experts
say you don't have to be a genius
to harness the power.
I think we are already
creative beings and
how you use that
[creativity] is
up to you, Sarah Urist Green, producer of
'The Art Assignment,' via NPR.
You don't need to have particular skills; you don't need to have
particular materials. , Sarah Urist Green, producer of
'The Art Assignment,' via NPR.
Take a Break.
Experts say allowing your brain to de-stimulate is great practice
if your schedule allows. .
What our brains actually need is periods of destimulation, Rahaf Harfoush, host of 'The Thought Experiment,' via NPR.
which means no screens, no emails, no audiobooks. , Rahaf Harfoush, host of 'The Thought Experiment,' via NPR.
Don't Force
Yourself.
Experts say don't use stress as a tool
to get things done.
Being overly reliant on pressure and stress may deepen your creative rut.
It could also increase chances of
anxiety attacks and depression
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
How to Be , More Timely.
Have you been rolling out
of bed with minutes to spare?.
Maybe you've been wondering to yourself: "where does all the time go?".
Strive to be on time with these helpful tips:.
Timeliness is
a Sign of Respect.
Being timely can project respect for ourselves and others.
I think it's very important to be on time. , Rashelle Isip, professional organizer-productivity consultant, via NPR.
You can always let time pass, but you can't
get it back once it's already gone. , Rashelle Isip, professional organizer-productivity consultant, via NPR.
Plan Ahead.
For the chronically late, experts
say it helps to have a plan.
There's a lot of steps
that I think people just don't consider. , Rashelle Isip, professional organizer-productivity consultant, via NPR.
There's a lot of steps
that I think people just don't consider. , Rashelle Isip, professional organizer-productivity consultant, via NPR.
Help yourself by picking out tomorrow's outfit today. Pack your bag, and confirm appropriate directions before you depart.
Be Honest With Yourself and Others.
Everybody is late for something now and then. True character is how you respond to it.
If you know you're going to be late to something, the very best thing you can do is communicate right away, Rashelle Isip, professional organizer-productivity consultant, via NPR.
If you know you're going to be late to something, the very best thing you can do is communicate right away, Rashelle Isip, professional organizer-productivity consultant, via NPR.
It's not thinking about it and then calling or texting
30 minutes later.
It means right at that moment. , Rashelle Isip, professional organizer-productivity consultant, via NPR.
It's not thinking about it and then calling or texting
30 minutes later.
It means right at that moment. , Rashelle Isip, professional organizer-productivity consultant, via NPR
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
FTC to Decide , Whether Noncompete Agreements , Should Be Banned.
After receiving over 26,000 public comments about the issue, the Federal Trade Commission is set to deliver its verdict on April 30, NPR reports. .
The commission said that if approved, the
final rule "would generally prevent most
employers from using noncompete clauses.".
The commission said that if approved, the
final rule "would generally prevent most
employers from using noncompete clauses.".
Approximately one in five Americans, spanning minimum wage workers to CEOs, are subject to noncompete agreements, the FTC estimates. .
The Biden administration says that these types of agreements hurt workers by decreasing wages.
The White House also argues that these
agreements harm the U.S. economy because entrepreneurship isn't allowed to freely flourish. .
FTC Chair Lina M. Khan issued a statement when
the proposed ban was initially introduced.
The freedom to change jobs is
core to economic liberty and to
a competitive, thriving economy, FTC Chair Lina M. Khan, via statement.
Noncompetes block workers from
freely switching jobs, depriving
them of higher wages and better
working conditions, and depriving
businesses of a talent pool that
they need to build and expand, FTC Chair Lina M. Khan, via statement.
Businesses argue that noncompete agreements are essential for safeguarding investments and proprietary information.
Those businesses also question whether
the agency has the power "to regulate
such agreements," NPR reports. .
If the FTC votes to issue a final rule, enforcement wouldn't occur for 180 days,
and legal challenges would likely ensue.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
'The Fall Guy' screenwriter and executive producer Drew Pearce talks about Emily Blunt and Ryan Gosling's on screen chemistry and working with director David Leitch. Plus, he reveals why they touched on the dangers of A.I. and deepfakes in the film.
Credit: The Hollywood Reporter Duration: 02:33Published
RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat asserted on Sunday that Sangh Parivar has consistently backed reservations as stipulated by the Constitution and advocates for its.. IndiaTimes
21st Century Digital Teaching (21C) has developed avatar teachers to create new generation mathematics content in a bid to assist schools and boost engagement with pupils.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 11:46Published
![How to Be a Better Neighbor [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240425/1373753528-How-to-Be-Better-Neighbor.jpg)
![Biden Is Giving $6 Billion to Micron Technology for Semiconductor Production [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240425/1373731970-Biden-Is-Giving-Billion-to-Micron-Technology.jpg)
![Are You in a Creative Rut? Here's How to Stay Inspired [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240425/1373732016-Are-You-in-Creative-Rut-Here.jpg)
![How to Be More Timely [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240424/1373647484-How-to-Be-More-Timely.jpg)
![FTC to Decide Whether Noncompete Agreements Should Be Banned [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240423/1373526476-FTC-to-Decide-Whether-Noncompete-Agreements-Should-Be.jpg)
![Drew Pearce Talks About The Dangers of A.I. and Deepfakes in 'The Fall Guy' | THR Video [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240501/1374204350-Drew-Pearce-Talks-About-The-Dangers-of.jpg)
![Made in Europe: The AI company aiming to solve the teacher shortage crisis [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240423/1373487632-Made-in-Europe-The-AI-company-aiming-to.jpg)
